The Sun from New York, New York • Page 1

I NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1892. PRICE TWO CENTS." Wk I ASToiTPILL ON TRIAL I irr rnrK tmf op tat.kiso with I Con.ael Intimate. "SKI nave Insllajnteel Mn xorrJr Women Ttlmonr. nf tho Rev. A.

0. Dill, the former or erlan Church of Stirling tSn yoB.on.ay before tho of Morris nnd Ornngo. In tho Hrst 17 i.toHnn Church of Morrlstovrn. behind Tl llov. Pr.

Hnrlow of Mondhnra COliwtoT. Abolll.lrtroBb.r.oI tho iv.hiterr weio present. olmrgosnro made by tho rro8b7torr J. nit Mr. IHII Tho first accuses him of 5B UB.

-bo ln.onM.tent with tho nmlnMcr of tho Oosr-ol Bnd which SndV to tempt others to sin or mar tho Tho second charge Is conduct unbecoming minister of the Go.rot. which "'Ifl mr their m-imal And tho third charge ts untruthfulness. tn.loi each of thco charges nro a number atir-rMcitiniis. which consist of ovldonco rnKh" t.rtl.o members of Mr. Dill's Stir-Inc congregation nnd others, nil tondlng to show blm Inimonil nnd untruthful.

Tho prosecution Is conlueted for tho Iresby-. rll, tho llov. (loorgo Oreen of Ornngo nnd VMor Theodore r. Little, a Morrlstown lnwyor. Flder A hiMlh of Orange is Mr.

Dill's Mr DIM Is an ttndersircd, delicate-looking young man. with brown hair nnd a small brown mouM.iche, Ho was drossod In black yesterday and wore black Dorby hat. He ha a (low of hngunge when ho talks and bis manner Is exceptionally nuavo and graolous. He Is a gradiinte of Yale Collogo and vs. eoxctvnln of Bob Cook's celebrated '80 ereff in addition to which it Is said ho was Yule's champion light-weight wrostler eirouehout tin.

nK.years of his college course. studied at the Ynlo Thoological bomlnnry. ad also at Union College. Foratlmo ho was very popular at Stirling, the first demonstration of unpopularity was iben some young men took down tho church bill and burled tho clapper and other apnurto-ilnces. A month Inter they palntod tlio pastor's horse red.

blue. In tho lattorpart of last cir thu opposition grew so strong that he was obliged to resign. Ho thon said hi would held open air meetings on tho dancing platform Sunday aftornoons. This led to a hlto Cap affair on July 4. Nino Vouns men the plneo wont to Ills houso nt It o'clock at night and gave him a week notice to leo tho town, l'ibtols wera drawn on hoth Pldea.

The te-thnony yesterday was apparently Terr damaging, "hen tho witnesses were called. In nearly every enso Mr. Dill counsel attempted to show that thoy had been In-atigated by H. 0. Torrey.

and that they gave their testimony at his request. This was tho principal lino of the dotonco Miss Carrie llnllldny testlfiod that when she was ill in bed Mr. 1)111 enrao to her room and Eadelmpropor proposals to her. Hor sister. Halllday, nnd Miss Lucy lilako had also been approached in tho snmo way nnd had Chen affidavits to that olTect.

Two othor 'torles that Miss Hnlliday hnd to toll attesting the parson's Immorality were thrown out on technical grounds Miss Anna 1). Cooper testlfiod that Mr. Dill had told her that the women of Mt, Froodom. where he was pastor beforo no oamo to Stirling, were not as healthy as the women nl Stirling, becaus-e thoy did not talcs frequent enough baths, nnd woro not nartlculnr about the underclothing they wore. Mr.

Dill had also told her. sho said, what irresistible attractions ho had for members of tho fair sex. On his way from i Canada, he said he couldn't tell how many wealthy men had begged him to marry their daughters. On one occasion, when riding on a train, he picked up a handkerchief for a young lady who wnsa stranger to htm. and so captivated her with his manners that soon after he received a letter from her making a proposal of marriage.

white-bearded man. testified that Mrs. Sage had come to hini once alter hor husband had died and asked him what one should do to protect herself agnlnst t)m advances of Mr. Dill. After dinner ut her house one nlcht her children hnd gona to sleep In the sitting room down stairs.

1 and she picked up one of them th carrv It to the nursery. Mr. Dill i lifted oneof the othor little girls up In his nrras anil followed her upstairs. Ha stayed up stairs talking with her whilo sho undressed her 1 children, of whom she has four, all girls, and i put them to bed. Mr.

Dill assisted her and undressed one of tho little girls. Ha spoke about theirheautiful forms. 1 Miss WolfT. who is a Qno-looklng blonde, tes- i tilled that one night when bho was hoarding at Mrs. bowman's, she nnd all the others in the family hud gone to hod.

whon Mr. Dill came unler hoi window and called to her. I Mie heard 111 in calling, but did not answer. Then lie tliruw pebbles at tho window to wake her. and called again.

"Hen didou Know it was Mr. Dill?" asked the paitor's counsel. Beeausol heard his voice." How do you know ho throw tha pebbles because nobody else in (Stirling would do uch a thing Besides thorn was no ono olso in the neighboi h)d at that time of night." Oray forrey tostlllod that Mr. Dlllono night this mother's table had described danco hall in i arii hero naked women dancod. The pastor said ho bud gone in with friend and seen them.

Mr. Robert Cornish testified thatHie minister hail told tho same story about the dunco hall at his house, only on that occasion Mr. Dill MM that he hnd not been in tho house hlm-Mf. but thut llonry Ward Dcochor had been there. MissFloreneo testified thnt she and Urrio Newman had gone to Mr.

Dill's house ono tritlay nnd Mnyed all night there. Tho pert dat it rained and they stayed in tho house all day nnd tho following night Mr. JJill read Mungu lovo stories to thorn and told tliem other hi unilt, as thoy thought, for a minister to tell, Carrie Newman testified that tho minister ff'ootoliiT bedninm ono day when sho was anil pat by her bedside and taught her hw to sing alto. FrederlckMolTottand Frederick Tuff both conversations that they M.r,,D,i" with them. Iliu trial will go on to-duy.

AtlAtX lOFKttED WITH A BltADE. t-hnrch Trusters Make a Move la Bajronne'a Memorial Window War, When the congregation of the First Presbyterian Church of Iiayonno assembled on Bun-y morning It discovered that the handsome nardinemoilnl window had boon again cov-ed Rith shade by tho Board of Trustees, neural weels ago young Henry C. Ward, a of Capt. J. 11.

Ward, to whoso memory the window was erected, tore down a shade which "ie Board of Trustees had caused to be pluced wcr tho window to screen adjoining whorshlp-rra Irom the warm rays of tho sun. His action occurred at tho close of Hundny forenoon tenlces, nnd It created gossip which resulted hi a scandal and the withdrawal of his mother, nlmieif ot married sisters, and AUo church. The Board of whieh young man four weeks In fuleH ii th shado. hut ho flatly domands. When ho CSllfl fclmdo he was laborinpunder in-that l.nx.nltl""!:n,, following day ho snld irSd Is act because ho consld-Mai, of thP over the window hU "Ik to tho memory of tea if th.I'i fc0 threatened to teur It down ThSrl was replaced, the In Bayonnoasto tees' Ht.t1,1," of the Boaril of Trus-he War rliTiVon- bollevoil that none of "ardo now return to tho church.

lTtr Grorg, B. Ilrowa MIisIbk. IL a lawyer, who Uvea at 35 X. llr00kl. has not been in his i frwi for a wook.

and his knw whore ho Is. In regard to reports that Mr. Brown is indebted ttauJf Mr' w- Mitchell, a estuto mid yestordny: ot Urooklyn. retired i onhnva in the jowehy w. .1 Mberty streets up to rung hit buMicss I I th'-ught ho couh) bettln fcliJrt.

II ylilch In ii bt-LMiilty. Ilia lu lb ''heek for WOtl. I II "K-vin i l'ahla to tho order of i few days I fid i J.lllt "vulrl. hnd not been piild I I nolo. -but hu I "vv ullo to iuo Mr, Brown." I iV I a Kianx wim rne diamond sacks.

Feroctons Republican Oraleir tho Democrat lo TnreBty.llraU At tho mooting ot tho Twenty-first district nepubllcnns last night the two reports on the workings of tho local Civil Sorvlco Bureau In tho Custom Houso wore brought up. In speaking to tho mnJorRy roport, ox-AsBomblyman D. Morgnn HUdroth took occasion to say; "There Is screw loose somowhore In tho Republican party. I boliovo that the seorot ot tho troublo ts that tho loaders indulgo too much In personal politics, and that theytnko ndvnntngo of tho powor thoy havo to vent personal silicon. I wnnt to voto for principles nnd not for mon.

Applause. This method of turning down man horo and thoro because somo ono In powor Is personally opposed to him Is not tho policy of tho Ilopubllcan party. I intonded nt tho last mooting to tender my roslgnntion as a delegate to tho County Com-mlttoo, but I was not permitted to do so. I wider It now. It has heon the custom for tho County Commlttoo to fix up a slato nnd rush it through.

1 do not approve of thin method, and my prcsenco on tho eommltteo might glvo rise to bickerings. An this is a Presidential year all should bo penceful, and I havo thero-torn concluded to rotlre." Mr. HUdroth was asked nftorward whom ho meant by his roferonco to tho lenders who In-dulgod too much in personal politics, and who turned down mon. "Tho wholo lot of them." replied Mr. HUdroth.

with considerable heat. 1 moan Jnko l'uttoison. Tom l'latt, Hlscock, Miller, Boldon, and especially Patterson." V. Mason wonted tho reports of tho Civil Sorvice Committee read. Chairman John Particular Clarke regretted that ho hnd forgotten to bring tho majority report with him.

Mr Manon H( an ImuH to Intelligent men to nuk them to tote on tnmrthlng (key don't know anything about. Idle, of "Tbal'i so!" Mr. Mnson moved thnt further consideration of tho reports bo deforrod until the next mooting. Mr. Clark refused to put tho motion because ho thought it rollectod upon him.

Mr. Maton I nnn't intend to appeal, but 1 tell yon, atr, Uiat you are nronir. Joeeph Murray ktckar from Wayback) perond tbat motion, nnd If Cnl. Magon won't annral 1 will. I have been a member of nevera! organizations that were iretty toutrh.

but I never yet wu no unrortunate as to lelonir to an ornanlxatlon where tbo Chairman refused point blank to put a motion. Mr. Mason (with a red race and violently shaking his nt 1 tell jou, sir, tbat yon must put that motion or be ImpeacbeiL Mr. Clarko thumped his gavel on the desk until thero wan qulot. Then he asked for mercy, and put the motion, which was carried.

Tnraos W. Owens snld he had heard Col. Elliott F. Miepard say thnt the meeting hall, 1GT East Fifty-ninth stroot, was not central enough, nnd that It lacked attractive features. He therefore ruovoi! that a committee of threo bo appointed to llnd moro suitable headquarters.

Charles A. ITess Do we want a meeting room tor this organization or for Cot. bhepardT Tho motion was carried and Mr. Clarko ap- rolntcd as tho committee Mr. Owens.

Mr. less, and Col. Bhepard. Mr. Hess I shall jrladly serve In hope that I shall he able to Induce I'oL bhepard to do a little work and not so much blowing.

Mr. Owens Tho Colonel contributes more money to thu organization than any other man In the dseetrlot. Mr. Hess It Isn't money we want: It's work. Mr.

Clarke I want to suy a few words. A Voice Is It the same old few Mr. Clnrko wont right ahead with a speech that seemed to bo recognized as familiar. In the middle, of it Mr. Brookflold said: "I have made a motion to adjourn." Mr.

Clarke I didn't see you nti and make It. Mr. Urookfleld borne men are very young. After tho meeting tho delegates to the County Commlttoo reelected James A. Blanch-ard as executive member.

AyOTBEIt SCOUK AQAIXST CntLZ. A Sailor Brutally Treated In Talparalao rilmply Because lie was an American. WARniNOToy, Jan. 11. Tho Department of Justice has received a full report of an investigation made by thn United States District Attorney of Kan Francisco into tho case of Tatrick Shields, a fireman on tho Amorican steamship Koweonnw.

who is alleged to havo recolved brutal treatment by tho Chillnn police authorities of Valparaiso for no other reason than because ho proclaimed himself an American. Shields says thnt he shipped on board the stoamor at Brooklyn, N. and reached Valpnralso on Sept 28. Llborty was given him. nnd ho went on hhore.

After leaving barber ahop, nnd while perfectly sober, ho was accosted by two policemen for monoy, nnd not complying with their demands, tho polleomnn.who were in uniform, marched blm to jail, whoro they locked him up. From this time forward, according to his statement, ho was subjoct to a continuous series of arrests nnd imprisonments, accompanied by brutal beatings and periods of bor-vlcolntho chain gang, for no othor reason than because ho was an American. When Anally released Shields found tho United States Consul, who sont him on board hisbhlp. nnd sent tho surgeon of tho United States steamship Baltimore to dross Ills wounds. When ho had partially recovered a few dnys later no went nshoro.

and went with tho Consul to tho Commandant of Tollco. Ho sat down on a sofa nnd proceeded to strip, whilo tho Consul went Into the officials prl-vnto room to got tho Inttor to come out and neo Shiotds's wounds, but tho official refused to come- Cnpr. Jenkins of tho Koweonnw, a resident of Boston, doscrlbed tho "pltlablo condition" of Shields when ho returned to tho ship after his Imprisonment. He corroborated Khlelds'a evidence relative to tho visit to the Commandant, and tho refusal of that official to look at the injured man. Tho Commandant said Judge Foster would have to take tho case.

Although Judso Fostr said to Capt. thut he would sift the enso thoroughly nnd punish the mon who did the heating, nothing wns dono to bring tho guilty mon to justice. Tho unanimous testimony of officers and crow of this vessel was that It was unHo'o for any Amorican soaruan to proclaim himself such iu Valparaiso. CAIIZA'S JIKVOLT. A "Letter from One of Ilia Friend Anxiety or the Mexican Government.

St. Louis, Jan. 11. A lottor from Monterey, Mox says: All letters, telegrams, nnd nows- papers coming irom tno unitea ntaies nro eagerly watched by the Government, which Is doing Us utmost to suppress nil nows relating to tho Garza rovolutlo. L.

lAmndaDIaz, Mexican Consul at Larolb. has orders from the fort to doctor all reports passing through his hands and destined for tho United States. Ho far tho stories published about flarza in tho United Stntos aro all wrong. Ho never lived In Monterey, never was a soldier nor a sewing machine agent nor rowdy. Ho has always been a schoolmaster ora-iournallstof considerable ability, and, though, he may ho defeated nw, tho revolution will not ond.

Small bands will harass the Government on all sides until tho election, when n.stronger eirnrt ill bo made, nnd then tho Conservative or Clerical party may take a hand. Garza Is not tho real lender of tho movement. The leader Is ono of tint most prominent men In tlui republic, nnd ho is ably seconded by prominent military men and diplomatists who will never tiro. Mr. Philosopher Fasaett.

EX'Sonutor Jucob Bloat Fassett arrived at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday. Ho shook hands with ihn roportors nnd told a story about an Irishman who bowed low bofore a bronzo llgnro of Jupiter and remarked: "I am told ycoa wns wnncu king of heaven. Vo'ro pretty low now, but av yeos ever get back heaven again yo must not forget that I wtsn't too proud to shako hands with Joes VilienveeH was Mr. FiihKCtt admitted Imvlng heard rumors to the effect that an attempt will be made to defeat tho conllrmntlon of Mr. llathhun as Postmaster of liitMra.

Ho thought this would 'l)oPyountilnk the Democrats will carry the "Thoy certainly will unless tho Republicans turn out and voto." K. Martin Betnrna. I. Klngsley Martin of tho defunct firm of Martin, Bostwick A Snttorle. Insurance brokers of this city who fallod about six months ago, has lately been seen on Stnten Island, iiml It is rportpd that ho has pur-i-huKod tho old Jenkins' res dencn In Central netini.

ht. (irorgn. At the tltno the flriii failed Mr. Mnrtln, whowasoneof the leiidli (itl.cu or win halij to haw goim to Canada. Ho wan cl heard of in -Montreal urn! i'f: Martin and liU l.u.-iiiohs associates have not yet ellectod a settlement with their Suits nro still pending against thuin lu thu tiupieniu Court.

bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbHbI FOR THE NEW CATHEDRAL, MRS. COLKS ItEQVKATUB TO XT A LAItOE SnAItE OF UER ESTATE. Serei-nt Ilnnlrea Thousand, It la Bali-Tier Work of Art to Oo lu tha Metropolitan Mueenm-A College) Founded at Newport, Mrs. Elizabeth U. Cotes, who presented a numbor ot valnablo old tapestries to tho Protestant Episcopal Cathedral of Bt John tho Divine sovoral months ago, and who dlod on Deo.

20 at hor homo, 077 Fifth avenue, has be-quoathodto tho cathedral a large amount of proporty, Tho Metropolitan Musoum of Art alsolls to profit by Mrs. Coles's bonevoleneo.and so la an Institution yet unborn to be founded at Nowporinnd to bo known as Colos'sOolloge. In memory of the founder's son. Thoro Is said to bo one other public bequest, while the number of relatives and frlonds who are named In tho will Is nearly forty. Mrs.

Coles was 78 year old. A conservative estimate of tho amount of her estate, according to The Sim's Informant, would be be-twoen J2.000.000 and $3,000,000. There are thoso who boliovo that even tho smaller of thoso sums would bo an overestimate. Iteporthnd it yesterday that the cathedral would receive somothlng like 400,000 from thoestato. Whon thin was brought to the attention ot Lawyer Clifford A.

Hand ot 51 Wall street, who drow the will, ho was Incllnod to laugh at It "If tho cathedral trustees are looking tor any such sum as that. I am afraid thoy will bo disappointed." he said. He would not fix the amount, but did not deny that It might roach a quarter ot a million. The general Impression sooms to be among thoso who would know that it may bo anywhere from S200.000 to $400,000. Lawyer Hand acknowledged that the cathedral Is to get a sharo ot tho residuary estate, but just what proportion ho declined to say.

From another souroo it was learned that It was one-half. "Most of the property." snld Lawyer Hand, Is In real ostato. nnd it would be difficult to Jilace an estimate upon It. If it wero put upon ho market to-day It might bring vory much moro or vory much less than its value. But it Is safo to say that tho cathedral will get a handsomo sum." Tho nows of Mrs.

Coles's benovolonce wns rocolvod by tho cathedral trustees very joyfully. Tho Rev. Dr. Morgan Dlx said he hadn't heard of it, but was vory glad to hour of It. Tho cathedral needed just such encouragement Mr.

Qeorgo MacCulloch Miller had heard ot it. "I knew It was Mrs. Coles's Intention to do something for the cathedral." he said, "but I had no knowledge as to the amount It will be groat help." To tho Metropolitan Museum of Art Mrs. Coles leaves her paintings, statuary, bronzes, and four valuable tapestries. The paintings are principally tho works of foreign masters.

ami now adorn her house. Thoro aro said to be seventeen of them, including portraits ot herself and hor husband. Thero aro sovoral flno pieces ot statuary and two largo bronze vases. Tho collection also includes a very valuable malacnlto table. It is also said thut Mrs.

Coles has bequeathed to tho Museum a sum ot monoy. but how much was not known to Thc Sun's informant It was Mrs. Coles's wish, ofton expressed to hor intimate frlonds. to havo a room in the Museum set apart for her own gifts, uh lias boon dono in the cane of tho Wolfe collection. In memory of hor son William F.

Coles, who dlod about ten years ago at tho ago of 45. Mrs. Colos founds Coles's College, to which sho gives her Newport villa and a handsome fund, nice tho death of her son William sho had lived alono until last fall, when her nephnw, Mr. George Coles and his wife, camo to live with her. She was a member of Grnco Church and a constant attendant there until within a few months.

She Is said to havo given her pew to tho church. Mrs. Coles was born In Dosorls. L. nnd at an ourlyagn married William Coles, who died in 1H05.

leaving her a large estate. By him, besides hor son William she had another son. who died when a child. There are no surviving children. She leaves a brother, who is a vestryman of St Mark's Church.

Besides her Newport villa, she had a new summer rosldenoe at Glen Clove. She used to visit Newport In the-early summer-und Glea (Vivo later. Last year she remained at Glen Cove all summer. The Protestant cathedral had for a long time been a pet scheme of hers, and she used to express much interest in the choice of site. Beoently.

despite her years. Bho was driven to Morntngside Park to look upon tho spot where tho great edlflco is to stand. Her gift of tapestries to bo used in tho decoration of the cathedral was made last Au- She purchased them from the Princess tnrborini for $75,000, and before sho acquired them they adorned the famous Barberini palace in Rome. They aro twelve In number, including eleven illustrations from tho life of Christ and a map of tho Holy Land. They aro tho work of Jean Francis Romanelly and Jacques Delia ltivlera.

who flourished about the time of Popo Urban VII Tho subjects nro: 1. Tho Annunciation. 2. Tho Adoration of the Shepherds. Thn Adoration of the Magi.

4. Tho Flight into Egypt 5. Tho Baptism or Christ, it. Tho Transfiguration. 7.

Tho Last Supper. Tho Mount of Olives (tho Fashion). It. The Crucifixion. 10.

The Resurrection. 11. Giving tho Keys to St Peter. 12. Map of tho Holy Land.

jr. WIZLIA31S, M. D. D. D.

Z. Z. A Colored Craak TVhoae Triple Tills Ooea Sot Make Ulm at Soelor. PLAnmELD, Jnn. 11.

Ono day last wock Undertaker llunyon was called upon to bury the child of a poor family named Perrino. living on the outskirts of tho town. Whon ho asked to see tho certificate of death a curious document which set forth, in rambling nnd unusual phraBo, tho statement that tbo child had died of grip, was handed to him. Tho Porrlnes said that the doctor who trcatod tho child and gavo tho certificate was colored man named John C. Williams.

Mr. Runyon know no doctor ot thnt name, and did not boliovo tho child died ot grip. Ho refused to act upon the cnrtlllcnto. Thon tho colored doctor mado his appearance. He was a dignified-looking man, about T0 years of age.

and wore dozen or moro ribbons nnd trinkets pinned to his coat and waistcoat Somo wero coins nnd somo old army buttons. Ho declared that they wero all medals givon to him in tokon of his skill as it physician. Ho said ho did not write tho certificate himself because ho could not write. A friend wroto It for him. But ho ofTorod to sign it.

When Mr. Runyon still refused to accept it, Williams wild that whilo he had only lived in town three weoku, ho had made somo wonderful cures. Whon Undortakor Runyon. puzzled ns to what ho should do, entered Judge MricontW, Nash's ofllco that afternoon in search of advice, ho found the ngent of a dlmo insurance company thore. Tho agent wns complaining thut boy named Porrluo, who was Insured In tho company, had died, and thnt a man named William, an alleged doctor, had sent the company a cortlncato of death so preposterously worded and spelled ns to make them doubt that the boy died as alleged.

Judge Nnsh sont for Williams. Ho brought his medals with him und was oratorical, but admitted thnt ho lmd no cortill-eato from the Board of htate. Medical Lxaminors, tho conditions upon which physicians are allowed to practise Now Jersey, Judge Nash declared that Williams's death certificates wero worthless, whereupon the negro threatened to "let looso tho dogs of war of tho United Statos Congress" uponhlm. Later on the fnegro said ho was "tho Crown Head Phyblcluti.l champion totl Hih world. D.D.

L.L.D.. 204H, Washington. D. Ho Is supposed, with somo reason, to bo orary. Justice Nash sent for County I'liyslclen WoHtcott.who found that tho Purrluo child had died or Inflammation of tholjowols.

About tho snme time Williams advertised himself as a physician in ono of the elty news- fmpers. The town physicians miw the ndver-isement, nnd Dr. D. V. Adams, the secretin of the local board, wrote ti Dr.

Perry Wut-son ot Jersey City, tho Hocreturyot tho Stnto lloaid of Medical Lxaminors, asking. If Williams had certificate. Upon Dr. Watson reply iu thn nogativo notion will bo tukon against Williams. Tha Propose Heparins of Fifth Avenue.

David Mllllken. a largo proporty owner on the wost eido, called on Mayor Grant yesterday to ask his support torn bill Mr. Mllllken has prepared providing for the paving of Fifth avenue with woodon blocks. This Is the first step Infthchomo for turning the uvenue Into a thoroughfare for light vehicles only. Tho Mayor told Mr.

Millikeii that he would opposo Hich a iiieiiHiire. Ho did not believo that wooden blocks could bo luld In such n. manner ns to provo serviceable fur conMunt trntlle. nnd ho ttiis certain that changes or weather would quickly render biich pavement unlit fnrany nurpoie. Fifth avenue had been re-paved tuicit in seven Kara, and tho Miiyor Uldu't see tiny occasiou for repuviiig it agaiu.

"TT, Mlleh Ueorlce, Conceded to be the purest made. All rOUB COU3W JACKS ARE AtTER 111M. They Want tho Money They Iatrastaa to "Sad" Hamilton. "Dad" ITnmllton strayed away on New Year's Day, and has not boon honrd ot since, his cartnor and trionds say. lie kopt the Hamilton Hotol at 07 Clarkson stroot and ran a railway and steamship ticket offlco and money exchange In tho hotel.

Ho is a woll-known character In this city and on Stnten Island. Tho hotol wns formorly nt 2 Front street nnd was known as tho Miners' Arms. Dnd was tho proprlotor for sixteen years, and his family had run It for nearly a quarter ot a oontury boforo him, Tho hotel was tho hoadquartors ot Cornish Immigrants. Nino months ago tho Minors' Arms moved to Clarkson stroot and shortly afterward D. Hanbury booamo Dad's partnor.

Ilanbury says ho Is partnor In tho hotel business only. Tho banking and passage oxohange was Dad's. Tho buBlnoss of the oxchango was transacted In the usual manner ot suoh offices. Dad recolved monoy from the Immigrants to be transmitted to Europo to their families and frlonds. Ho charged nothing for the transmission, and profits came from tho use ot tho monoy whlchno handled.

A month ago ho roooivod $8,000 from forty Cousin Jacks." ns tho Cornlshmon are called, who went to Liverpool by the Umbrla on Poo. 12 nndtho Majestlo on Doe. 14. Thoy woro going to spoud the holidays at their homos. Hamilton was to havo tho use of tho monoy up to tho day thoy arrivod.

whon ho would cablo the monoy to his Liverpool agents to meet thn drafts tho mon hold. Ho has heon In financial difllcultloB for somo time, having lost $30,000 5 year ago, nnd ex pected to negotiate a big loan urlng tno week in which he had to transmit the monoy. On the strength of this loan ho Enid off several creditors. Then ho found lmselt unable to got tho loan, nnd ho was able to transmit only When the Immigrants arrived and found no money to meet their drnfts, rour or them returned. Their names are Ball.

Yarnall. Pugh. nnd Wallwood. Thoy arrived horo on the Adrlatlo on Saturday and aro now looking for Dad. Manager Hanbury said last night that on Now Year's night ho deposited nearly $fi00 In thn snte.

nnd this, together with Home of his Srlvate papers, has disappeared with Dad. to said Dad seemod to bo dazed by tho complication of buslnoss of the exchange. It Is snld that Hamilton bad $4,000 belonging to Nicholas Mullor, and that Dad's debts amount to $12,000. Dad or Danlol Hamilton lived Bt New Dorp, Statcn Island, with his wife and son Teddy, Ho is about 04 years old. stout has iron-gray hair and a moustaoho.

and speaks with the Cornish accent Ho wns an important witness in the Wrlght-ROttlngor mystory which occupied tho publio attontlon sovoral months ago. CROMIEI.H XOT TET IXDICTED, And Tiidao iMpplnrott Declares Conrto to he XNmerlene Without the tirand Jury, Biegfrlod Cronholm, proprlotorof Cronholm's Theatre In Uobokon, after having been a prisoner In tho Hudson count7 jail since Thursday, had a hearing yestordny In tho General Sessions Court on the habeas corpus proceedings Instituted by his lawyer. Loon Abbett Jr. Cronhelm had boen arrested three times within month on a chargo of keeping a disorderly house. Ho persisted In giving what he callod "sacred concerts" in his theatre on Sunday.

Ball was refused on his third arrest and yosterday's hearing was to determine Its amount whon granted. Daniel Sponcer of 184 Park avenue, Hoboken. was examined ns to tho character of tho snored concerts. Aftor testifying In detail as to what he saw at ono. he said ho didn't see any difference between the sacrod concert nnd tho regular nightly performances.

Similar testimony was given by other witnesses. At tho conclusion of the testimony Judge Lippincott said: "Tho facts In this cane show an aggravated caso of criminal conduct and defiance of Tho evidence hore is ample to secure an indictment No indictment has ever been found or presented, although I am informod that the facts have been fully laid bofore tho Grand Jury. Under tho law ot thin State thore is no method by which the Grand Jury can be compelled to find an indictment Tho Grand Jury is absolutely master of this subject responsible to no power save only their own consciences and publio sontlment I am moved to muko those remarks because I think tho publio should understand that complaints made before this court unless tho Grand Jury eoflperntes. aro no moro efficacious in bringing offenders to justice and enforcing the criminal law than when the compluintaaro mado bofore any of the Justices of the Peace of the county." Judge Lippincott fixed the ball at $10,000. and It was furnished by Charles Cohen or 224 Washington street Hobokon.

Tho Judge's remarks in rotorenco to tho powerlessncssof the court without the cooperation of tho Grand Jury seemed to revlvo Cronhelra's spirits, which had drooped. Ho walked jauntily out or tho court room, nnd. as he was passing Con-stablo Wlso. who had nrrestod him twice, ho said with a smile: "Uood-by. 1 buppobo I will seo you again noxt Sunday," BROKE A TELZOW WORKXAX'S ITEAD.

A Bohemian Marble llaadler JCnda a Quarrel lltu an Iron Square. Frank Zounck.al!ohomlan.23 years old, who is employed Inn marble yard at 400Chorry street, fracturod tho skull of John Kruolish, a fellow workman, yestorday afternoon with a heavy Iron stonecutter's square. Kruolish Is at the Gouverneur Hospital, and will probably dlo from his wound, which Is a compound fracture. Ho Is 20 years old. and lived at 33S Kast Thirty-eighth street.

Tho mon wero employed to move blocks of marble und set them in place for tho stonecutters. Krttelish was struggling with block ot marblo when Zouuck punned lilm. and telling him lie was too slow said thut ho would move thn block himself. Kruolish tried to get hold of tho block again, and Zounck throw him down. Kruellah jumped to bin root and attempted to strike ouuek.

whon Zouuek picked up an iron square and fctruck the corner of it Into Krueltsh's skull. Zouuek fled when he realised what he had done, but wan captured by Policeman Lussior or thn Deluncoy street precinct He protested that he struck Kruolish In solf-defenco. MISS EDS A COXES HOME. A Rleh Woman Said to flave Brought Iter Back In a Carriage. Edna Bognrdus, 111 years old, who hnd been missing from hor home at 150 West 103d streot since Saturday night, returned yestordny.

Hor mother bays that wealthy lady who had met her in Last Fourteenth street recognized her from tho published descriptions, got into carrlngo with hor and drovoher homo after a brief restnttho Woman's Homo. I'dna was sick and had not been questioned much, but her mothorhnd learned that the child hud been influenced by others to leave homo; thnt sho had spent hor evenings with friends und her days mostly on the streets. She said the child ntn and slept at thn residences of throe different friends. Girl friends hnd impressed Edna with the belief thatshn ought to be indenendent and lonvn homo und earn hor own living. Tho child hail concluded to take their advice, but was now heartily glad to bo ut home again, Hore Baby Farmers to be Arrested.

Mrs. ChrUtino Broitschwert of Pallsado avenue, Jersey City, who Is charged with hut-lug made a buslnoss ot ubnndoning infants In the streets, bocured nn adjournment of her examination, which was to have tukon place yesterday. It will bo held on Thursday, Superintendent Smith hns been in communication with the Now York polico, and he intimates that thore may bo more arrestb. Mrs. Breltschwort, whon sho wan arrested, snld that a woman who lived at 310 Nelson avonuo had agreed to take ono ot the children.

There fa uo such number. A Suicide In the Street Frederick Korn, need a Brooklyn mochanlc. committed sulcldo last night by shooting himself In tho mouth In Schenectady avonuo, near Bergen utroot ho report of tho pistol brought sevornl persons to the spot, and Kern was found dlng in the piiow, which wns stained with hlb blood A dlsnppolutmcnt iu Iumi la buid huvo been thu caueo ot thu biik'lde. Smoke llnll'a Half Mine alltcbacco. Tlie best o-rtnlcUtretle made.

UJr. rrlrste rar Ihrnorh without hsnee to San Franrlsro every Tuesday, via ew York Central No extra rare. I'artlculara in aplivatluu tu ticket ass nls. JJ. BIG ACCIDENT IN INDIANA.

A BROKEN RAIZ COSTS TITO ZITES AND MAIMS rORTT PEOl'ZB. A Number of Them Will Dle-The City Club Burleeime Compaay Among the Tletlma The Cnra Tumble Feet Down a Slope. CBAwronDsviLLB. Jan. leVtr- A rft" broken.a Monon passengortralnMown a sixty-foot embankment, nnd many passengers dead and dying, woro tho rumors that camo to Crawfordsvllle about 2:30 o'clock tills altor-noon.

A few minutes lator a freight train, closely following the passenger, backod to tho station confirming the reports. The train was the fast mall running botwoen Loulsvtllo and Chicago. It oonslstod of a mall car, an oxpross car. three coaohos, and tho chair oar. In ehargo ot Englnoer Doyles and Conductor Bills.

Tho trnln lott Crawfordsvllle on time and pulled out under full head, but whon tho ncoldont ocourrod tho roto of spood was about twonty-flve mllos an hour. Tho scone of the wreck Is two miles north of Crawfordsvllle at Nicholson's Crossing, and less than a half mllo from tho place of tho terrible freight collision ot a month ago. Thn road bed Is cut in a steep hillside, with a twonty-foot ombankmont on tho right Isldo and tho Valloy of Hock Illvor on the loft Tho trnln was rounding a sharp curvo whon tho outer rail broko and caused the wreck. The ongtno passed in safety. Tho mall car was drugged a hundred yards and thon toll twenty feet It became looso from tho bnggago car.

which passed on without being overturned. The noxt car was filled with baggage and pnssongors. Tho first passengor coach was filled with passongors, and turnod over threo times before reaching tho bottom. Tho stovo was overturned nnd tho car wns soon destroyed, but tho passengers oscaped. Tho next coach was torn to plecos, nothing being loft but tho bottom ot tho car.

It was filled with people and not ono escaped Injury. Tho parlor car topplod over and landed on top of tho third conch. Tho woundod wore taken to a farm house nonr by beforo bolng removed to tho city. Tho following, ns near as can bo learned. Is tho list of tho dead and wounded: Killed.

Mmo. Ivan Itokoy. dnnsouse in tho City Club Burlesque Company; Benjamin Hamburg, drummer for Llebmann A. Schloss. Cincinnati.

Injubbd. Mack Rogers, City Club Burlesque Company, badly injured in legs nnd back; Gus Rogers, same company, hurt In the back; Stolla Clifton, same company, badly hurt in legs nnd back: M. G. Ilutlage, porter of chair car. fuco crushed; Nolllo Hanloy.

Now York city, crushed nnd will die; John Forrest nnd William Hall ot Crawfordbville. cut about head: J. N. Davidson, Crawfordsvllle. head cut: M.

K. Fox of New Albany, two gasbus In bond and leg badly crushed; Lugono Dyor Lnmyette. hend cut: C. W. Low den, Salem.

leg badly crushed: F. C. Hoyt. head cut: Eva Marshall. Llllsville, sldo nnd fuco eiuhcd: Mrs.

Ann llibbs. Wheatfleld. fuencrushed: llibbs. Wheattleld, loft arm broken, right hand cutoff: Helen Lovo burlesque cotnpuny. injured Internally.

Uoorgo W. Gardner or Ladoga, back slightly injured and loft arm sprained: L. Whltesldes. Frank-foit, spine fractured, seriously injured: J. J.

Euright Chicago, knee and hend hurt: C. N. Cheek of Groeueastlo. lumber merchant, right leg cutoff just below tho knoo, will dlo: Davo Mnlsbtiry. Koine.

N. oya gouged out and arm and leg broken, C. Cornwall, roadmustor. Bloomington. buck hurtnnd internally injured John Winchester.

Loulsxille. b.tggagme master, buck hurt: Express Messonger Cutler, Louisville, Internnl injuries; William Snyder, newsboy. Chicago, shoulder brokon; Cora White. BurlosqueCompunyotSyrncuso. slightly injured about the huud; rnnuio Everett burlesquo company, internallv injured and bruised; Ollin Lewis, butlesqiio company, bruised nliout tho lisad: Melvin McKcKee.

Chicago, hip and buck hurt: Harry C. Bryant burlesque company, of Philadelphia, hend bruised, neck badly sprained: Mndgo Larnor. burlesque company, Pittsburgh, head badly bruised: Paul Allen, hoad crushed: William Bishop, brakeman from Lnmyette. severely burned about tho head, shoulders, and back; John Bills, conductor, internal Injuries; Thomas Monaco, opera troune. internal iujuries; Miss Bible, (rawfordsville, fncu crushed: Nat Berry, Crawfordsvllle.

injured internally nnd nbout the face; Mis. Breyfocle. hend and face badly buruod; Nat Beatty, Will Smith. Dave and John F. Sullivan ot this vlty, bruisod.

Thut no moro wero killed outright Booms miraculous utter viowlng tho wreck. A half mile this side of tho accident forco of 100 men wero engnged lu putting up ice. They heard thn crash, but thought nothing of it until the uninjured camo running back and the whistle ot the engine begun to screnui. Thoy left In a body with picks and polos, rendered good asslstnneo in putting out tho fires, nnd saving several lives. C.

N. Cheok of Greoncnstlo had a leg cut off. ond wus pinnod beneath a pnlr of trucks. Ho coolly directed the rcllof corps how to rcloase him. Tho 11 ro wus fnst approaching, and ho ordered that his legs be both cut off If necossnry.

but a block was procured Irom tho englno and tho unfortunate man was released in tho nick of time. He wns removed to town, butcannot survlvothonight In Its leap the ladles' coacli encountered a big walnut stump which penetrated the side and probnbly caused the death of thodnnsouso of tho burlesquo company and Ben Hamburg of Cincinnati. Tho woman wns found by the side of the stump, her head crushed to a pulp. She was also disembowelled. Hamburg wns lying on tho stump, mangled nlmost beyond recognition.

The brothers, lilllnutlans. with tho City Club company, woro badly bruisodund ono lost a linger, itoad-muster Cornell suffered Internal injuries, and the doctors four ho may dlo. Mr. Bryfoglo. ox-President of the Monon road, and his wife ami son of Louisville wore on their way to Lufayotte, but all escaped with slight InjutloS; PUNCHED EACH OTUERiS HEADS.

Much Pleasanter and Moro Satisfactory Than Fighting; a JJucl. Loo von Baven of Amborg's Theatre went yesterday nftornoon to Chlckerlng Hall, where Horr Jobef Kalnz, a recent star nt Amberg's, was giving a farewell reading. Tho ontortaln-ment wus under tho managomout of Lincoln Valontlno, who stood near tho door whon Von Ravon entered. Yon Itavou, it is allogcd, mado somo remark to Valentino about thn smallness of the house, at which Valentino took offence, Awmdv low ensueil. Finally Valentino threatened to punch Von Haven's head, and Murtod to do it but was restrained.

He made some untl-Seiilltie le-murks about Von Haven, which August Newman, the business munugor of Truth, who hud huptioned in. considered un insult to nil Jews. HoNowmuu took hand in thu row. Valentino turnod on him and repeated his lotuurks uhout Jews. The wholo rarty wns cooled off long enough to get down stairs into tho Chickering piano rooms, whero thn oxclttnr function of "ex-changing curds" wns gone through with.

Thon tho whole party wont Into thu street, nnd Valentine and Von Haven, unable, ujiiiar-ently, to avoid tho conventional result of "ex-uhanglng cards," punched each other to their heart's content for a few minutes, which In a good deal less reprehensible than lighting duels. It is alleged that tile real eiillHe of thu trouble between Von Haven aim Valentino wus over Kalnz. Tho Amborgpooplo sny that their contract with Knlnzconialnednclnusowhieh prevented tho inttor trom engaging himself to any other manuger in this count ry during the year. Am-borg hns got nn injunction to pt uvonthim from appearing any moro. Quarryman Brady on Trial (or nia JMfe.

Patrick Brady ot Avondale, N. was put on trial In Newark yesterday for the murdor of his wife, Brady was a quarryman in one ot tho North Bulluvlllo brown-stono quarries, and ho Is accusod of beating his wife to death on Oct. Ii, 181)1. A row was heard between Hrndy and his v(o by a woman who lived nn the top floor of tho house, and shortl) afterward Brady took his two children to Mrs1. Simon's houso nnd asked her to give them something to eat When afterward ho wiiHtaLnii by a i-oiihIiiIiIii to look nt Ills dead wife Ills first expression wus: Did jou evor soo her bo quiet buforo'r" Thu trial Is still on.

yalare Ballet Sleeslni Car (or California rla New York Central every Tuesday, Kegular rales, apply lo ticket aieuta (or particulars. Xdt, RECEPTION TO SENATOR ItlZZ. Tha Mnnhattnn Club Will Thus Mark the Opening; of 180. Tho next great political rccoptlonot nntlonnl Intorcstwlll bo given by tho Mnnhattnn Club to United Stntos Senator David Bonnott MIL Tho Invitation was nentto Senator Hill moro than woek ngo with roquost thnt ho should nnmo tho date most convontonttohim. Ho has replied, naming Jan.

'J7. But this Is a Wodnesday. nnd It will bo almost impossible for any ot tho Stato Senators or othor big guns In Albany to attend, so It is not unllkolythat tho dnto will bo changed. Jnn. 23 or 30.

Satttr-dny ovonings, aro generally considered tho bost Because of tho uncortnlnty of the dnto of this roceptlon, tho genornl Invitation hns not yet boon Issuod, nor have tho Houso nnd Reception committeosof tho club arranged programme They will moot on Thursday, as will oIbo tho Board of Governors of tho club, and tho details will bo arranged thon. It Is tho Intention of tho managers of tho club to mako this tho grentost roceptlon that has over boon given by tho club, and probably moro mon of nntlonal prominence will attend than havo over beforo gathered In the club houso. Besides thoso men, all of tho successful Dotn-ocratlo candidates nt tho last election will be Invited. Tho recoptlon will bo held in tho picture gallory, which is tho largest room In tho club house. HAZLETOX UNDERMINED.

Street Crarklng, Walla Crumbllag, and Foundutlona Hetlttna, HAr.Lrroy. Jnn. 11. This ovenlng a miner on his way from tho Lauol Hill shaft to his home on South Pino streot noticed a ragged black lino In tho snow near tho pavoment He found tho crnck oxtundod along Pino street thirty foot Tho minor know whnt that meant Ho know that 700 feet below that part of tho city mon wero nt work taking out coal. So ho rang tho door boll ot thn nearest house, and told tho man who lived there of his discovery.

Thnt wan at 0:30. An hour lator 1,000 men and women woro patrolling Pino nnd Chapel, Walnut Chestnut nnd Codnr stroots with Inntorns. Thoy found fifty cracks from hair an inch to Ave inches In width. In tho walls or houses long, ragged lines were found. Foundations hnd fallen away from tho frnmo structures in somo eases llvo Inches.

Tho ynrds and alleys weio senined. nnd occasionally a cracking noise Indicated that tho buildings wero settling further. By 7' twenty families wore moving out of their homos. Women hurried alone thostreets to a safer neighborhood, their arms filled with bundles of clothing, clocks, ami brio-a-brnc. Sleighs and wagons wero backod up to door steps nnd nil the furniture wns carried off.

Now nnd then It wns noticed thnt tho cracks in thn street gaped further, nnd it was found that for thirty foot on the north sldo of Chapel streot oust of Pine, tho ground hnd fallen fully a yard. Long, undulating hollows hero nnd thore showed thnt the street was caving In uUowhoro, and tho uxcitouiunt grew, inlnuto by minute. Of hoo who moved away about a score took with thorn part or all of their household bo-longings, whilo the rest put out tho fires in furnaces und stoves and departed without trying to save uny furniture. Tho cavo-ln commoneod on Christmas Day. and tho first housos to snlTor woro In tho neighborhood of Broad nnd Pino streets, it extends southward flvo blocks nnd a half, ending 100 feet beyond Chapel street and oast and wost about ono block between Wyoming nnd t'odar streets.

A. Pardee Co. are the peoplo operating benenth that district Five hundred Mouses are affected. SUINO RVSSELZ HARRISON. Mr.

Bloee Viants the Money that was Advanced to the Alaska. Expedition. San FnANCisco. Jan. 11.

Suit will bo brought in a fow days in tho Fedornl courtB here agnlnst Russell Harrison for $3,000. money advanced by tho Alaska Commercial Company to him for the expenses of tho Frank Leslie exploring expedition in Alnsko. When Wells camo out hero he got free transportation from the Alaska Commercial Company, and also mado arrangements for drawing on tholr agents in thu far north to covor expenses, as banks are not numerous in our Arctio territory. Tho company did ovorythlng to help him. and in all paid (3.000.

Whon tho bills ot tho Commercial Company were sont to Russell Harrison and his partner, Mr. Arkcll, They replied that the bills must ho O. by Wells. Thero wus another long wait, and thon President Moss or tho AlaskaCompnny wroto to Wells. who replied that ho had endorsed bills as all correct weeks before.

Then Sloss drew on Arkell and Harrison for tho amount, but they allowed tho draft to go to protest Thon Sloss usod languugo which tho missionaries do not translate for use or Alaska Indians. "I am as rond or enterprise asany ono," said Mr. Sloss. "but I nm not toml of being played by millionaire like Arkell and his father's son, like Hiissull Harrison. Thut kind of enterprise don't go." The buitwill begin in a day or two.

COL. ARE IN WASHINGTON. Be la Beat on a I.ltlle Political Business and Has a 1'nln In Ilia Lungs, WxsniNOTON. Jan. 11.

Col. Abe Slupsky, the eminent champion of School Reform, arrived in Washington on tho Western train this evon-lng, and promptly registered at tho Arlington, whero Senator Hill and Senator Hlscock live, and tho pluco which St Louis politicinns av old. Tho Colonel is no impostor and registered plainly as "Abram Slupsky, St Louis." Ho retired nt onco to tho sultoot apartments ns-slgnod him, whero ho wns bosiegod by many curious cnllois. He was wonriod from his long journey, ho told The Sun reporter, aud was EUfforing from a pain in his right lung. I fear 'tis tho trip." said lie.

Yes. I came on direct from St Louis, and nm in Washington on a little political biiHluuss which may keep mo horo sovoral duys." Tho Colonel polltoly declined to stato the moth of his little political business. Jle added that he should not cull on the President tomorrow, but might do so on Wedin-silnv, Thin Is not Mr. Slupsky's first visit to Wellington, as ho suys ho Iiuh boon hero many times. Actresses, Fink Tlglila, and Morality, Boston, Jnn.

11. Pictures of actresses In pink tights am not immoral, sajs Judgo Par-mentor. On tho bulletin board of tho nows stand nt the old Court Houso has hung for tho lust few days nn llliistrutod newspaper showing three scantily draped stage women labelled. Idols of the Dudes." Ono of tho most inouilnent lawjers of thu Silllolk bar happened to see it uh he w.i" pussiiign fiiwd.Ds ago. and wh'Mi lie lenelied Ills office he wroto a letter to the Hoard of Police, asking If tho plot uies did not violate thn law relating to ini-tnorill llteintllie.

The letter and newspaper weio desintcliHd. through Chief Inspector 1.1-dredgo, to thu Judges of tho Municipal Court. This morning thu lawyer received letter containing the reply of tho Chief ice ot tho Municipal Court to the effect that the pictures would not win runt prosecution, aud that other und nioie llugrnnt illustrations had been thtowii out by the (hand Jury. A Klgbtlns t'lergjraun. PAr.KKr.siivr.ii.

W. Vu Jnn. Rev. Mr, Taylor Is thn pastor of the Methodist Chinch at Meadow Foik. Lust night interest lu tho services crowded the church until thoalslos wero filled.

Thn minister peremptorily ordered the aisles eleuied. A young man named White was striving hard to touch the front, whon tho preacher ordered hlni nut and ho refused to go. The minister then said ho would put him out telling tint congregation to carry on the meeting. 'Iliu minister nnd the young man hud a set-to, nnd. the preacher forcing thn young man to the wall, tho latter struck him.

Tho prencher struck back, but missed his ulm and then surrendered. Fittttl Hullrr JTCmiIomIou. NonniSTowN, Jan. 11, Tho bollor In a pork-pucklng factory ut Bridgeport, near tills place, exploded (his morning. '1 he killed were: John Mniwnf ('niihholtockennud John Mors Thu injured ale: Benjamin rlmw, Thomas llenilren.

Walter Whitman. OUur linker, engineer: William llcriwood.W'llll'tui llllleon" ht, Kurt. Uiw. Tho injured wore taken tu Chat-ity Hospital, whero Heudrun dlod. Where rihe Is, Annie Rooney Is In tho Bollovue Hospital, suffering from Influenza, DAKOTA TO THE RESCUE.

9 MRS. E. A. JOHNSON ENGAGED ON OS JnB MORE TO COUNT OEOROK EBDODT. (Pal Tvretva Tears Aao, whenSha waa liise) Kanmmi Julia Hcotl, They Wero Betrothed, hat ammmB Ills Father Raid No, and noth Married jH Nonr Nhe la nivoreed and the Ceaat la av )H Wldower-Ohatnelea HUH In Their Way, Although tho announcement has not beea nmtnnni mndo public, sill! it has boon gonorally known slannni to Intlmnto frlonds of tho family that Mrs.

Ed- aMammi ward A. Johnson, a divorcee, slstor ot Mrs, anmnnni Robort A. Livingston, is onco moro engaged to iH Count (loorgo L'rdndy of Hungary after alapse 'Mani of twolve years, Tho past story of this endur- 'SjBnnml inc lovo is romantic, and tho ftituro Is Inter- 'Snannl nstlng becnuso ot tho obstacles which still jH stnnd In thn war of tho murrlago. ItH Thirteen years ago Mrs. F.

V. Banner, who flaanni wns tho widow ot John Scott whon she mar- ried Dr. Hnnney, went Abroad with hor two daughters, Julia and Floronco Scott, and a jH dnughter of Dr. Hnnney's. Aftor some time spent In travelling nnd study In England.

Franco, and (lormany to finish her daughters' education, Mrs. Itannoy landed hor young jH chnrKcs at Wtoshadon. Thero Miss Ranney married nn Lngtishman named John- son, nn old friend of hor fathor's, 'H a wealthy wlno merchant Monnwhlle Julia JH hnd formed tho acquaintance ot Count Er- aVanni dody. who entertained sumptuously In hit villa, nnd shortly thn two bocamo engaged, with Mrs. Rnnney's full consent But nn angry JH Hungarian father, for various reasons, social, ''anmnnnl political, and religious, threatened his son with disinheritance.

Thn engagement was bKH accordingly broken off. nnd the mother and two daughters departud via England, leaving tWf-H Mr. nnd Mrs. Johnson to enjoy tholr married life nt thu groom's homo. aBH Before a your was past Miss Julia received ijWVH nn urgont Invitation from hor half sister to comoto Lnglnnd nnd accented It.

The result of this visit wns that, forgetting her suitor ot '1 tho yenr bofore. Miss Julia Scott was wooed and won by Minor Ldwnrd Arthur Johnson, an jjwH oldor brother of tho wlno merchant Subse- quently Count (loorgo married a Hungarian anmmnnl lady, to whom was born a dnughter. MH For eleven years Mrs. Johnson led a happy IH Ilfo. rejoicing thoMnjor with throe children.

aafoanl thn oldest or whom in now ton nnd the young- iCH est six. At tho expiration of that time, his kjBnmnl witu and bin lather having both died. Count George Krdndy nut an end to tho Major's tJaani happiness- by making a trip to England (Lnal and falling in thn path of Mrs. Johnson. JiH Tho old love flnmo broko out again.

TinB In Mm oh. 1KK. Mrs. E. A.

Johnson left England, nnd botnking herself to South Dako- Hanl ta. thero domiciled herself aud child with a Sanaa governess and mnld for tho space ot seven inanrni months object divorce. Tho Count followed to America shortly aftor, but it Is denied that aManl ho joined Mrs. Johnson. SaMBal Threo months ngo Mrs.

Johnson returned to HaBnl Now ork with her docroo of absolute divorce, ifijanl tho right of marrlngo being allowed both par- IPM ties ami tho custody of tha children given to JPEjH tho Wife. Kianni Now a new difficulty presents Itself. The Count will bo socially ostracised in Hungary liaH unless his mnrrtugo la recognized by the afnfanl Church of Homo. To secure this recognition a 'Safanl special dispensation must bo obtained, the in- flfVani tondod bride being not only a Protestant but a araMal divorced woman. If tho pending negotiations Snanmi toward this end aro successful it is under- Manual stood that the long-deferred wedding will occur in tho cathedral here next ApriL fmnjBjmj Roundsman McGlaley'a Sleigh ITpaet, IH Michael McGlnley is a roundsman In th ffl East Twonty-socond stroot station.and Htm at 9HI 450 Wost Fifty-eighth street Yesterday he Sal hired a slolgh and took his wife and three maal children out for a drive.

flaml The roundsman drove through West 153d ananni stroot which workmen are grading. It not paved yot and the work of levelling the street left a manhole near Eighth avenue prelecting abovo tho lovoL McGlnley drove against this mwH manholoand the collision toreoS one ot the ImbbU runnorsand upsotthe Blolgh. Fani The roundsman's leg was sprained, and his elght-yenr-old daughter was badly bruised, Hal Tho horsos dashod down Bradhurst avenue, 4BaP but wore caught at 148th street. The rounds THr, man nnd his family went home in a coaoh. Slim Km II Stein or 2.103 Second avonus WM V.iM' thrown out of his slolgh nt 114th street and Bt ftjtij' Nicholas avonuo last night He struok on his S-kIk' hend against the curbstone.

He was attended t-Kal by Dr. Hanson, ambulance surgoon in Man- hattan Hospital, and was taken home In a cab. fflf IVIUIe Slmmoas Missing. Willie P. Simmons, aged 17 years, who Utm Wm with his parents nt 37 Richmond row.

Staple- WM' ton, Stnton Island, hns bocn misslngf rom home iffv since Friday last His fathor is afraid the boy's pre mind may havo bocome affoctod by excessive IfHgf clgaretto smoking. Tho boy is small for his SMii ngo, Bllm, and has a light complexion, black Sfi'''' hair und bluck eyes. Ho had on a brown iljtil checked overcoat bluo trousers and walstooat ar. and laced shoos. il' The nudson Choked with lea.

"M' rouoitKEF.rfiiE. Jan. 11. Reports from along IvJl thorlvor ncrth of hore to-night show that the Hudson Is choked with ice moving sluggishly mM along with tho tide. Off Gormantown there Is MrM a large field fnst.

nnd men were on It to-day JstiS: clearing tho surface nnd staking the field out ffi for nutting whon tho lcols thick enough. North of Hudson at all points the Ice extends from MJ? shore to shore, nnd In several places it is fast fci-iri Tho weather Is milder to-night than It was this Sffij morning, but thu mercury is still below tha i'fiCK freezing point tJSs! Western Train Delayed by Saow. VHW Omaiu. Jan. 11.

In western Nebraska TO nnd Kansas tho snow, which is now eight ffil Inches on nlovol.isdriftlngbadlyandalltralns nro rrom one to llvo hours late. Trains irom SW tliu West on thu Union Pacllla and Burlington IkW- hae arrived bero two and live hours late. The ffcfHeK snow is still falling. wMw No rjkallBg Yet. saMani Thore aro two inches of Ice on Van Cortlandt Lake.

This Is not sufficient for skating. Th ,9 ieo must bo four Inches thick bofore theskaters '-HH will hu allowed on tho lake. Tho Central Park Hl Ijikoisbut slightly covered over, and It will 'amal take full week's frost to prepare it for touting. The Weather. Anarranr exceptionally high pressure whteh has propelled ruer tho cuuntry forafewdays it now glv Inir ay ami allowing the storm tbat baa been held sta tlmiiir In the (julf to assert itsetr.

Yesterday It moved IH men Inland ami caused rain in all the aoulh tlaatlo Slitit.iml KistvarU to the Mississippi Valley. Tbe fall wi sia-ai lot In the Gulf Starts, snow fell la all the mural states from Kanias east over tbe lake re- Saani Kiuns to the Atlantio tuast, anil (rom this city north, The fall as generally llitht. II ivas warmvriu the lake regions byfroml4to II EffH degrees, ami colder to the a est of the Mississippi, ex RJ crit In Montana, where It was becoming wanner, SRiA Tbe cold area, with temperature below freeilng, rHi reached south In the (Julf of Mexico over Teaa. The rcltV? terollnai'ul thrmigti Kantas and Colorado. At Cbsy, )tJl enne It Has drareis brlew zero, and It was SO de- ffr fcri-t heluw at ht.

Vliirent. In the hasten) States It Wt'i Hast'iiMcst at Nnrtlitleld, 2 degrees below aero. lJit Light no fell In ihla city In the morning from 4 .10 ffifiM to and tln-n turnrd to sleet whlrb euded at WV It! I'M Tho lister the dsy us cloudy. Adeiisr fnstettlidoirrlherlty in Ihe and 'A'fAt' nrramu llkht In the altrmoon. The highest official ItH)' teinperstiiru war 'i; degrere; lowest, degrees, ater.

age humidity, KI pri rent: wind, north, average 'fill locH)-, in miles mi hour, The thermometer at Terry's pnsrmsey In Tai Srw lujfy building recordi the temperature yetlerdsy as follows! tilCM, Ji'H, 11. VgS tT th, HAM tie IISW UA.JJ ii ft wi 6SiS rj i uni sjs Aieiaee SJ Iffipvl oil Juli, II, JK.U loin nn ii ht mi newr, nJTMl including Long Island, im'Sal iil.nfiir wihii rni'i'iiiiii-tli iil.ind northern Jersey, ligh enim niin r.un III lie' iniirnlng; Manner) Wrl lin.k lit lil.H nmllii n.lerlj nlnde. ilh log. for Wei- ui.iih i.i.,1 r.i'n. eligiui) Hariner.

I II i. l.cn loruaniuniclaL ikkiiimiiii e. ii m.ntr. For Si n. Inn! eii'iK, Inriuiu into rain, slightly fPRnl turner i i.tHiinl.

'jjlflpl Ji A.i. Jersey, PrMtrars, Jary nn I I ifjifi ruin, tmnurr miUhftii utmU. rTlj lor Minnesota, North and South tiskota, Iowa, an fr7 isstuaska, fair, warmer; winds becoming ecuta. ftfjl.